davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
A Sure Cure for Measles and Sum
mer Dysentery.

DIR. Cheney, who furnishes the
following splendid testimonial to the
remarkable efficacy of SwifL's Specific
in measles, preventing the frequently
fatal after consequences of this pre-
valent disease, and attesting the re-
markabie virtues of the medicine in
the prevention ofsummer dysentery,
is one of the most eminent and best
known physicians in Georgia; he
writes;
ELLAvILLE, GA, March 81, 1887.
Gentlemen-I have used your S. S.
5. medicine with exceptional benefit
on patients convalescing from measles.
A feature of that disease is that it
leaves the mucous membrane chron-
icalIy inflamed-that is, the intam-
nation continues from four to six
months. / have given it to several
patients just getting out of bed from
ihe measles, and always with the
happielt results.
also used S. S. s. IN convalescent
fever cases with the best result. II
will, in my judgment, prevent sum
ser dysentery, If one will take a few
bottles In the spring, thus preparing
the bowels for the strains OF summer.
am prompted to send you this
letter, because just now | am aware
that measles prevail in Southwest
Georgia. While ! hesitate to appear
as voucher for proprietary remedies,
| S. s. S. has become such a standard
medicine with many regular physi-
clans, that am relieved OF the en-
! barrassment ordinarily attached to a
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
ESTABLISHED 1850.
The Evansville
Commercial = College
Institute d Business Training.

This old and tried institution has had very
large attendance this winter. both ofladies and
gentlemen, and no wonder, for II Ia one OF the
most thorough and reliable Business Colleges
In the West Prof. S. N. Curnick, the princi.
pal, Is thoroughly conyorsant with business
practices and Office work, she was for 10 years
connected with the Wholesale business OF kv-
ansylllo. Every department of the college Is
carefully conducted on practical Business prin
ciples. Book eeping, Penmanship, Buainees
Mathematic Correspondence, business Forms
BANKING. Trading, Short hand. Type Writing,
all thoroughly taught, so that the conciencions
student receives reliable business education
worth ten times its cost. Those wishing COM
unercial course, lady or gentleman, should as
once take scholarship. References, hundreds
Of Young mon In this and adjoining counties.
Apply by letter or in person 10 s. N. CUR
NICK, Cor. Srd and Main Streets, Evansyille
Indiana. Mch.1
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
In Memoriam.

On the ard of Aug, 1887, being in
his thirly-iifth year-Mr. w. j.
Graham left his earthly home, for the
heavenly mansion prepared for him
by the Savior whom he loved.
The death of one whose life was so
full Of promise cast gloom over the
community, aud brought sadness TO
many hearts besides the ones so deep
ly bereayed. Mr. Graham was man
OF strong convictions and a high
sense of honor, and he held place in
the respect and confidence Of older
business men not often attained at
his age. In the social circle he held
no less enviable a position.
lie combined with a manly SINGER
ity and frank cordiality a keen
sense of humor, and withal an al
most womanly tenderness of manner,
which made him favorite with old
and young alike.
lie seemed peculiarly to attract lit
tie children TO him; which proved
the existence of those qualities, which
make tender and loving husband,
father aud friend; in all of which
positions he constantly displayed
these attributes, though in an unas-
suming way.
Even in childhood, he is said TO
have chosen those amiable, unselfish
traits which led him TO give up his
pleasure 10 crafty others.
lie chose the profession of law for
his life work, but i'll health forced
him to give il up and to lead instead
life of physical activity.
The last few months previous to
his death, he was connected with the
Planters Bank a relation which only
served to add TO the laurels of es-
TEEN and confidence he had already
won.
Like the fragrance of some tropi-
cal flower, which leaves its subtitle
perfume where it has rested, his life
has left its pure, ennobling influence
on all who know him, and who can
only patiently accept such loss in
the light of submission to Heavenly
Fathers will.
Oh bereaved wife, and other sor-
rowing ones, all that sympathy can
offer is yours; but you sorrow not
as those who have not hope, for you,
with the eye of faith, can see him en-
joying the bliss of eternity, in.the
presence of God, where he is "wait-
ing aud watching for you;" while
He who is peculiarly the God of the
widow aud orphan, and who calls
himself an "Elder Brother" will I'LL
your hearts with the "peace which
passeth all understanding" and ena-
BILE you to say
''Thy will be DONE"
"lllessed are they that mourn, for they shall
be comforted "
A FRIENDS TRIBUTE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
Vote by Districts.


AT the recent election in this State
the Democrats carried seven Con-
gressional districts and The Republi-
cans four. The majority In each Con
gressional district is shown in the
following table. The Labor ticket
cut no figure except in the Sixth dis
trict, where ii polled considerable
vote.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
Avenglng an Outrage.

pumley had been talking rather
more than usual---which was unneces-
saryv-.when teatheriy interrupted him
and said,
''By the way. Dumley, / had hide
Gus dream about you last night"
"About IneP''
Eyes. l dreamt that tall figure
clad in flowing garments of white, en-
tered the room where you were sleep
ing and fell upon you with both hands
nnd feet After pounding you into un-
consciousness the figure raised aloft its
right hand and cried in tragic tones,
Avenged Avcngedr"
''Great heavensr' exclaimed the
frightened Dumley "and did it say
nothing morePn
Eyes; as 1t slowly faded into moth
ingness. again came the words;
'Avengedl Avenged The spirit of the
English language is ayengedI IN
r. Sun
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
Care of HOrse%

Good light is most necessary. 1t Is
no more pleasant for horse to be
kept in dark stable than for human
being to be kept in dark room. 1t is
very trying to the eyes when horse
is brought out into the light. Dark
stables are often the cause Of blind
ness. Ventilation is most important,
not draught from open windows or
doors, but properly constructed venti-
lators in the ceiling to carry of foul
air. which always rises and floats
about near the ceiling. The temper
ature of stable should not be over
seventy degrees or under forty-fye
degrees Don't allow manure to ac-
cumulate behind the horses. remove
outside as frequently as possible.
When left It soon pollutes the stmos-
phere. -Motitreai IYitHess
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
FULL OF FUN.

"A tinsmith in the country has a
sign which reads; Quart measures OF
all shapes and sizes sold here"
-Brown--"Hello, Jonesl How's
your wifeP'' Jones "a little deaD--
very clustering and disagreeable
this morning."-E. s. -Agriculturist.
--Teacher-"T "The wiscst man that
ever lived said. There is nothing new
under the sum-" Little Boy (enthusi-
astically)-"But I'll bet they never
had baby at his house"-M Y
Ledger
Here, Johnnie, what do you
mean by taking Willie's cake away
from himP Didn't you have piece
for yourselfP" Yes; but you told me
always ought to take my little BROTH
er's part Golden Days.
Office Boy Ito Boston EditoD-
There's a gent outside, sir, with
fringe on his pants, what says he
wants to see the editor" Boston Ed
itor-''Never say gent or pants, )
James; and tell the gentleman we
don't want any poetry. "-Puch.
Collector Ito servant girD- Mr..
Jones inep Servant girl-"No: he's
out" That's fib. l saw him enter
here a minute ago" 81 tell ye he's
out" 81 say he's not out; he's in. ="
"Well, he's out of money, and that s
out enough ior you, any way. Ind &
was.-BostoH Courier.
"A scientific writer tells how water
can be boiled in a sheet of writing pa
per. We don't doubt. We have known
a man to write few lines on a sheet Of
writing paper that kept him in hot
water for three years. Christian al
Work. -.
-Paradoxical Phraseology-
carpenter fell from staging and died,
And sorrow was known in that town;
"What pity poor John has gone up" many
sighed,
While the pity was that he went.
Boston Budget
"A woman is bound to have the
last word. When the editor of the
PedUine demonstrated with the prin-
cipal contributor of the poets corner
of this valuable sheet for writing on
both sides of her paper, she quietly re-
torted, "Well, and don't you print on
both sides of yoursP"-Boston Tran
script
-'Tm q writer for an undertaker's s
journal" " said Graves, when asked his
occupation, "Do you ever have any
of your contributions rejectedp" asked
his friend, 'Oh, yes" was the ready
response; "but, when they are returned
as being too gloomy, l renal them to
q comic paper and they are accepted
with thanks" - brakes Travellers
Magazine.
Pictures We're Too Costly 81
reckon we'll have to give up the idee
of putin pictures in the parlor,
Miranda" remarked Jeremiah Turnip-
seed, as he threw the bride under the
table. "WhyP" asked Miranda. TOO
dearl Why, priced one at the city to-
day, and the dealer ssz, sez he:
That's an old master; its price is
$1,000 Why sez /, it looks like a
secondhand pictur'. Yes, it is sez
he. Then, thinks l. il a secondhand
pictur' costs that much, it's no use to
price new un. So. Miranda, Ireekon
we'll have to hang up few notices,
God Bless Our Home. and the like,
and let the picturs go."- Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
A MoNoDY.
On the Death Of Mrs. Fannie Ran
delphi Milliken.


By CHATTYBHLL.
There is a cadence on the summer breeze,
Sadly 1t sweeps over flowers and trees;
And DER the earth and DER the sky
funeral dimness seems to lie.
The Angel death comes with brooding wings
Ger happy home hts shadow filings
And sad hearts weep such bitter tears
In thinking DER the yanquished years
But yesterday II seems, she was a child
Bubbling with laughter and roaming wild,
A happy child we see her still
Free as the fountain, or the rill.
Then we see her maiden withwomanly grace
charming girl, with fair sweet face
who gathered Sunbeams all the day
And loving friends to cheer her way.
Then Bride 80 trusting we asked God to keep
To shield her from ife's sorrow deep,
A happy sife. aud devoted mother,
Could we ask her, one blessing o,heri
For life with joy seemed so replete-
Sore trials were not for her 10 meet
The years seemed like golden dream
Yet life, you are not what you seem
For gazing on your gorgeous hue
Arc bllghted hopes brought iooui view,
To-day so cold with pulseless breast
She sleeps in grim de ith's dreamless rest
Life's fltiul fever ended now
Deaths slgnet crowns the peaceful brow.
Chilled the heart and hushed the Song
Yetour Heavenly Father doeth nothing wrong
His love and mercy are ever here
Though weeping friends surround the bier.
A gracious God knows II was best
And early took her home to rest.
We question, and yet no answer 6nd
Save that we know our love is blind,
And we should rise in faith above,
Trusting God, who smites in love.
Gone and dear ones sadly weep.
When ale giveth his beloved sleep"
A short bright life whose sun has set
To sink or rise in aplendor, yet
"There is no death the stars 90 down.
To shine forever on the sayior's crown"
And earthly love sets stricken now
Ger their eoillned clay so sadly bow
A little girl 50 dear was left
OF mothers love so soon bcrcft
Watch the wayward childish feet
And train them for the golden streets
Then after death may you all meet
A united family at the sAvior's feet
Teach us oh Father to prepare
To meet and live with loved ones there
To dark despair or Heavenly day
Thy summons shall call Gs soon away.
South Side, Aug. s, 1887.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23

regular physician's endorsement of
proprietary medicines. Besides, the
claims of suffering humanity are
greater than selfish professional
ethics. Yours sincerely.
j. N. CHENEY, M. ID.
Treaties on Blood and Skin Di-
seases mailed free. The SWIFT SPE-
cIFIc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23
A woUND-UP WITNESS.


what Mrs MANDY Marler % PERKINS AHe"
.Nto,u 49,, ;, sn;d ,he o,,orro,
g.. ~ ~ ,,,.n"ea',.i,n an ~ 80 Wv su,oi, ,r;rT
~, S 10 ~ pS'OI ',',s',ona ,,,.osa 81, ~
snppoa so', ,lo..d" ", ',ass;hia T ~, ,,o' Lno,
"ba,, ~ , ,S;s % oasa " y
.nuJe a., ,,, ;, - no doo;Joa
ro,ir ..and M do - IN miahtv shor,
-, iy And m tau ,ho tr,,,b tho
Iii tr,,,, and no,bine I,f tha trrth
I Ir;na Son,t rnn IN orr fom,,v 7,
,Lard7s an, thinr on Ton % tbis creotod
aar,h ,hatLm
..Coneino vorrself IN tho case
,,looson
.Tn do mat s;r. dor,t Won bo hi,
s,,oarad ohomt Mandn Moyior porI;ns
Sho,s haan ON tha witness stand boforo
she hoe and a buIl roft Of lowver,
ond ,ha ;adno ,hrourod In triad 20 !,
w ,,p,asS 80 - 49,, -
A.. 100 a'o % 'v,oo 49, c. go - - IN ~ ~ :,
'-S ~ o"oo - Wy ~ '.,, M ~ n
~ ~ S" AZ - va" ,,Jn,a "n ' -, -
hetu lot, y lanu' H'un ' -, i1svo liy
~ -" $50 a@ hr,,a III" t,a,';n, Vs. ,,,.,,aSo :,
WV l'uS III u IN - -, ,,,,l IipO' ~ ~
oolne 9',, ruu M W ~ ~, ,G.J % T., y. "
.ouiso ,. oI. u' NJ Nnn5n s Ms,.;ou @ p"a,,;ns sn
:. ~ o''u ''s0 M D,Ianco I | i,,a al. n- 1as4
up on M ~ ~ ~ --
io. ia. 4,
Duv si's ma, M ioUntrs - - ~ Nv ", m,'" 'n0
o"sc. ~ you n"J% 49, ~ nao 20 "r.s -.
ny Me Srow 1,,, olu oonu ,, Do0' ~ No. D,' 0tes'
ooo''' "ny, n ni"u N , Oonn 80. 20
,irss wnv , pro.not s"u ny slo.e. IN. -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23

The Boston Budget tells Of a
clergyman of that city who, while be-
ing shaved. was captivated by the face
of young lady who happened to look
in at the barber-shop window. He
hurried his toilos, rushed out overlook
the girl. made up to her, succeeded in
making good impression. and mar
ried her in less that month.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23

A New York man rushed down
Broadway the other day, cutting Id
throat as he ran. The demands Of
business upon a mans time nowaday'
leave him little leisure for any Of III
social amenities of life. --D.troii Fire,
Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-23

AN army officer states that small rs
our army Is there is an excessive per-
centage Of desertion. as many men en-.
list in order to gain a free passage
West, and others are dlssipated young
men of good family who enlist in
moment OF despair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Pans GnD anEzz n rm Homrs or nm
DEAD MRn.

PArE AID anuR n rHn HoMna OF I'M
DEAD MRn.
Cz1oAao, Nov. f1.-Tha doors ana
windows o. Chris episs7 house. vkerr
the body Of The dend annFuhist lfea
were hsrrsd and woaId no1 hs ozsned
fog any ona. A long strip Of whifs and
Al the top of the aymbals Of nnouKufnn
crape. from the middle Of watch
From she momena the dead body ar
hV q crowd Of InQuiaiafva reporters Who
we're anxiooe 70 Rea . look a. Ne dad
mans face. bui 1obody was eEasaAed.
The cue mo1Euer 10 Be locked for
above al otbeFs In the crowded dsath
chamber 81 ne hone Of Aagns1 spiss.
vs. missing this aftsrnoan. AHnnr
ne throug q weeping womsn and sasEn
lookinR men. thsre uas 70 sian % Nlns.
tks ptoxy wife.
csps. Biaek vas thsFs. earswsrn bai
impressive. In reply % . Gssslioa. ~
aasrchiHa3 lawyer sid eaEne11lFs Ne
Nina h npa here. 6he y peFfsrzing Z
higher daty. In darksned r0o1n -
io9 tAis sha , oomforting ths slsaaz .ane
mothsE Of kptsas
Is sAs H0t distrasssd and vsspinl
harssiffs
sEndsed 20, waa tha rerky. Il wisk
I In nv hanxa ana1 nna w4z. 30 Tar a.
| can learn NiNn hna noa uttered ome nEy
nss lAsd . lr1lo tsaE. fear - eAn
asshs suns q Enn.l sAs.s ~ -.
. solemn thfu1a pami1a b ana -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

This T1ms the Arrest h
Maas IN Messsw, EaaAa
Rurslansss Nsw KhanaRs -Trnin algnal
sysasn-.Ess msaA BsEAamnn
osAss spsuil Tsl.srumk

ronxrann, New. --leposiall-Heuu
haa fqgl hoon ras1lBp1 hlla fIern Na1p
oou' ldzke. - ~ a.1sol Iks1 8 80 80
bzen arEssa lhora uh1 y ball1p1a q
ha tAa esEit4bt1 Eufs 0laan. ~ -
te<ie1a ana hrutai unl1oref e Nh.
E9e1a. Hs rave t1e na1a g OIa 1oka.
e1n uh1n aEle111d Re vs. uuHklr1 -
Q uazehszss e ~ tire ~ aEglll Wls
m1fes Il every RaElI11l1f tAo mon
anaaeEB he 6o1eEIgtInn ~ Ohm. ~
arp1aE1nea elsa DNNn1l o. nn11hIN2.
&c. Ninns - aHnrHl ~ han ho1n 1ai'ln
and goHY n1EQu1A 1oo NgmusAl taIIna
h toa1 ~ glzhA nnsn has nenm onNRAs
at aaaA. 1ne Nz&HomaR wfli 0o heia h6En.
p4naAa& - mREiwul nk q nnUuiQaAien
kEnm UallfeEmia az un1n nhumB agma1mr
4fN6av sAa4 ne nnnm annfQhoMnE m mnl
Ne ia9Itaga mnndnnaz'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

VIEWED NJ xHcUsAKns---A moMuMKxz
nETuszD.

vrxwED NJ EKcUaAWna-.A MONUMENT
nETuBzD.
CAroAoo, Nov. l2.-The doors Of the
undeEsaking establishment 10 which
tha dead bodies of the anarchists
we're taken after The execufion, we're
thrown opsn this morning frsm 6 10
ESQ % enable The crowd, which bad
gathered for the paFpeee. 10 vle1 The
remains. Only the bodies Of Parsons
ana Fischer we're there. tie others has-
Inc been removed. Between fcur cad
lvs thousand people viewed TIE re-
mains, which later on we're renewed 60
he resipsncss of The deceased. There
uss no excitenient over the transfer Of
me bodies. Those Of Episs and EnRel
we're rsnnoved last sveninR. u h sfFung.
ly hinfed tho authoriiiea Of Woidhslm
cemetery, The one In which ID vas pro.
posed 10 bury the dead anarchists, and
over thsir graves eFecs q moRumsna
were seriously considering whether Il
vas NOS their duty 20 refuse @ restinE
ulaca for The anarchists remains within
heir snclosuFe. A lsasf they win no
alIgw the monument
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
sRATrLE VI T. SUNDAY aOREUe sQVEaBER ls 1857

kaee sell1 nornina. he door a -
Illlls oIaSs nsors uflrk llrS. FneSl -
m1meEe1 1Lns8 ~ nz1ea1 of h6l kna.
bana w.s 6Tsnsf n ~e1rrfSr. Ins
e11E sooM laY Ia hof,ss e Gl1za sd
MHNea - 11n p9H1ad tA1uuzh tke ronn
fEsqae1dly w4n piltfnl ID tho axlnsma
A. keu ohel1ek th1 eaakai oaa4afaina
she bodg q ki1chaE uns tahsn % IA
hnme ~ his mffe. Anuund the hprsa
was a1sa1 Negw4 oR Nume& and nhiI-
dEzn. Ma kIa1hat ene "a lh1 ho9ns a.
sns e h1f nslNhbcEs chen The hofg q
n1t h1so1nd aEEtge6s but - Bo1n e. 3
- eaKFln1 lnto tbe hnune 80 waa -.
eottsd lAe1s b tws lsnaaia fxisn&4 gAe
80 nuXsri1a sru11ly, nnd her nel11n1
WS1o someNbzt hygtnEiN1i. nkeslopd
esn1i1n1iLg nnd thsow hsE nzz1g ar1aad
eE1t .o1a end the1 anofhaF e hsE
fElsn1s nn1 uepi hlsteEly.
A. EzzBg19 no11e, W1en tie body
g t1e l11B UoG1og rs hE0nQk1 Il, Msz
kazsons a111d SszY wildly. Gnd WA1n
t1e eepEEiaa une taken fsom fhe oo1n
80 Tu1hed a. and threw hsr1sif npan
- e1EIn anA I'll u 4 kalnt ca lks
dooE hafore her nlends oonid 1at1h her.
A sean e. she had recovered san.
eientig b walk she ran again 10 .hng
daad. crying and ealing bis name.
Again she tainted before haE lipa
t0unhed 1he fnse Of hnK husband. Thas
kima heg fri1nfx narKiaf her Rwsg an6
wuuid net Ia her nne The enEpso aaa1n.
21e ssmaincd q taa nnms e nnolhaE
sFlnn1.
Iha ho1iss q Enanl and l.lnns ussn
h he eol2n4 and ne one Wns pssmi1zed
% take mo1o than one look as be p1a1ed
aloHa. Thai pog1ien ok LtnRR's f1ee
uhi1h uas GhGfts1sd b. The fulminatine
eaFtFi6E4 bad ben Gllsd % With eban-
icais end plnsteE of paFi1. 4 ban6aaoI
hid the woand. Oiheruiss the facs was
veil pEszsEved. In The froWn on the
brow thsEe Waa 9 trace Of the awful de-
whl1h musa have n1rxed
the bomb-maknR 70 plnoa the eaDdls II
his mouth. Tha duEl aienm Of fhna
QlaxinR ere wna atIll preserved batween
he haif-pmEted eyelida
EnesrB face vas aa calm and t1dlfYex-
mi as when he naood on the eenllold
yesterday. Hardly one cut % every
lwenty Who wsnt Into EnRalsa store %
siew lhs sSmaina spoke theis Minds h
Ensiiah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Eka RnANo1Buo, Nug. l1.--Mra. Enaign.
9n elderly woman, applted 10 Ne polloe
today fGe infofmalion ooncoruI10 the
uheseabeuiB of heg son, Dewey E1aian.
Tbo famIlT lived ln Kansas, Uhoro y.
Eu1iRn, TIE Womanis Husband, died IaGl
August. leasina ssaled vii, Ne en-
tests of whIoh h1 ployIouglT made
kno9n % hl1 vita. by tko trFma n
ths vii bis son Dewey Wag bequsaihe4
416.0oo proFi4ed he Waa pre11nl
months from tsatstng'a aeath, which
Hill BE- EonEunRy 3, 1888. Tho molhof
an6 sun we're a. Henlhlo on vista in
SuiY IaaA a which time tho gonn0 man
ran away, and moahimg has boon board
of him zinee. Ina polieo have under
taken 10 search fnR hisn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

xnn nnaasns srT 1onzu n A Lnrzm 70
sHakTon noERn-

THn AHAG1Nn BEI Io11u ~ a AML4HH 20
azakTon noERn-
Arzsnra. Nov. Ii.-Whon NE nhan-
donusna of HoEt Osnby wag ma1o pub
ne nsaaioE Dolph, Ihon n WashinEeon.
mada parzsnaL psGnistant effort for NE
rsVoaaflon o. Fsooindlna q TIE order.
Upon enfIna ihai tho oEdsT q eba1-
donmena had gems thsouah lbo regular
oiasiai routine, Dolph made fnFlhes
inquiry e 70 Tue fen1ona claimed %
iassifY sueh q oourBe. In RngBeE be
feeeised q lstenE from Adiufanl ooneEal
Dxum, ana for Che fiIga time Ne olaao-
manta and daauite information eon-
tanned therein have besn made puhlio.
The iatasR ID Ma f0lioWn:
Ragerglne b our interview thla maEn-.
fnr ii rsraRd % ne 4bandonznont %
FoFt CnnbE, ai ths meath q The Colum'
bia, Washlugton teEFitoEys md npen
examfnafinn that orders weFe leyuoe -
she iienfenan1- -aanofnI oomma1oinn ne
arusy, With The uppEOgai of ne e9llne
secretary 81 var, the t1fh tn11., oIzeel.
ina that he POI of For Qanbg - as
c1n1funnd, ana tha tuo batteries 80
lionad e that point Be Transferred %
~ Preside e San kfnnoi1oo. The
r1naona foF fhIs aclicn w1Es hat Whez
fhie pos1 was esfahIlzbed % 1854, -
sifs upon whidh 1hs WORKS have elnes
ben partially oreeled eowua16eo lee
ohanEIai e Ne aH1Ennee % 80 onlnm1ln
river. EInas that time, bOwBEuf, y hae
banu discovered fhsf eha main ahiT
ehanuel fhFonRh whfoh venaeia pm1ssd u
| and en1 eAB siseT has. ID oon14Qn4noo0 0l
tha ouFrsuaS and Hhlfsing aamda ID 10
river. nsgvad quits fonF miles nway from
| the nnarsat p8inti icape Dimppclnlmen8
An cHIssE who hag Eoog1lly UAee I
eueelal inspsction q Ne vieiniiy regofi'
go fha bsfasEiea ~ FsFt Canby ere 20
vEslhls fnom - slip ehAn1el. belnl
sifnatsa an hfab hi1ls % t1s insidI
hfehl q ~ bay. Ths htRstsh eva !
nsi alassKnlbis. an6 ~ evsn 3 nba6os
q ths pEsssnt esfsnse = apparunt %
sfhsss are o1has reasons VIZ eoniin.
unnes - ~ RnEFissn q fhi8 pstnt
assmed tnREna1l1n1ie : E1eh - expe1a
q trsnapsEiakinn - aud fFou the poini
prssns of EappiieR. fnll and fasnEs :
Ehaa puat a1D amoua ~ hINhogs ID -
AspaEemens uf fke Cnlnmbia. II
verbs shsmsslBus MEn i2oompic1a. n
Runs 3hs1 bswo been moan11a are D49c
faaa1ie wuslhiaas. and oe1id ~ of EtIl
nWnii a. pEe9Nn1im4 kne autgnmeo 4
arnnA psnsuls imAn tha aigaF, and a.
eg9n pEnozoasig ugeinm 91H ~ iuntf1l
i5sn e tFocp4 Fesy fsEee,lnill, =
I f0rxspnzea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

xHm AkMEzlAN EE.Aa ms1 AxzlNWEn ~
BA1a an MAxR mAaEs
unzrAap. Now 12.--An inniHana -.
cnEsa this n1rninR wAiah aAuma -
zssasn In vsss'.' ss@s s so.'sl,'''s
AUsrie41 naR ns kaif mas En- ihs
AnroEa Iurn hall u had nut been
theEe isnR bef1Es t1o oungEs o. ~
bu.ldlne ordered ths nag taken down
and 4 uaa dona.
noth eunsls of lho AngoEn TnEn AL.
|, ulay he inleEssting b kneu. ere Ger
mana Il Ua4 al1o lenEned tht1 mnzn-
inR that the Tam Hall ownasa wuni1
moss 3keiy Esfnss . allsu ths hodE of
Bpies . he h stata e uas psopossd.